davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
WE&THERF0RD,
Alliance Cotton Yard-Recs'pis of Cotton
Two Accidents-PersonaiH eniion,

Alliance Cotton Yard-Recsfpis of Cotton
Two Observation-Disclosures E9erticn,
Special to the Gazette.
WEArHFEFoEp, TEX, Aug. 27.-The Far
mcrs' Alliance cotton yard, which was 10 built
by the citizens of this city, Is row com leted.
1t has been fenced and nice Few Cilice be built,
and is located list one block asst from the pub
lie suuarc Wcatherford is now ready for the
cotton season with the ether ) ards oDPH ard
the several BUYERS All ready and waiting for
the cotton TO come In. The GAZETTE heard
one of the leading cotton buyers Of this city
say that Weather1ord would snip over l2AO)
bales this season. This same huyer came
within 500 bales guessing In advance of what
the shipment would be last season. Three
bales of cotton received yesterday, and the
farmers report prospects good FOR an abundant
late crop of cotton, that the fine rains which
have ia len all ovCI the county his week VIII
make the cotton crop.
The Parker County Teachers Institute was
ORGANIZED at the public school buiIiing to day
under the direction Of County Judge l. y.
Roach. City Superintendent g. III. Woodward
was elected president and c. S. Barnet. seere
tary. Considerable interest and enthusiasm
was manifested. The institute was organized
fer the purpose of elicit:nG more inte5sss fn
educational matters among the teacherSSm the
county, and VIII 10 doubt result in gksAt gooS
to tina. Interest. ~
by number of the society young folkgof
Weathcrford last evening st the reslGencstf
Mr.. q. S Penn, on South street. 81
II. c. Mcconnell returned home Yesfsrc ;
after a months visiting IL relatives andfTend5
in Georgia.
MI E Barthold and family of Henderson
Tex, is in the city visiting the faaiIy OF his
brother, Mr. Charles BarthOld.
Mr.. Harvey torter, formerly one of cath er'
forG's prominent young bu,iness men, but now
q ranchman of Palo Pinto county, arrived in
the city his evening, ana will spend Sucday
with relatives. lie avs they have had lots OF
rain in his section, and the grass is good anC
cattle far.
This afternoon John Whitsel, q carpenter
was working on a building on North Mair
st-eet. fel; distance of several feet and &c
cetged severe though not fatal II jlries
The two year ola son of Mr.. Con D. Iiartnett
VINO fell eleven feet head foremost in vel
that was beIng dug on Mr. lEartpett's rIact
Yesterday, striking his head sganst that of .:
man WHO was digging The well, which crushed
ia the skull of the child, is now improving ant
is consio erei CUT Of danger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
Allen ward Released Again.

cpFJIdI 70 IHt TaZCIIt'
OMAHA, TEX, Aug. 27.-Deputy Mar
shall Sam Williams returned from Dallas
to-day and informs US that T. II. Darby,
deputy sheriff Of Dallas county, brought
Allen Ward, who hes been arrested SIS
the negro who Gssassinated the young
lady at Gainesville, Tex, July Is, TO
B4ssett's, 10 have him identified by W.
o. Trim5le, con: truction foreman, whoni
the negro worked for at Mount Pleasant
a. the time of the murder. Ward Wrs
ideheaaed and released.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
gigs e8afs;,d win rnet. of Cattle.

SpSCIHI % IIIS IlLCIIt.
WICHITA FALLS, Ten , Aug. 27.-GGrvy
and &c )rge Tate were arrested in the
Nation, charged with stealing cattle, ind
brought before United States Commits
sioner Eoae, and neld in the sum Cf $3.50
each to appear before the United St2tes
court. The bonds viii probably be fur
njshei
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
Yopyaave triesaad we're plaased Hsst
hem sThey stsenlate the lisgf, regIst e
he E#els, inMove the copplexlqu gar
,er's4 Elite Lfvess lRiidts. Z
CiacO.
special to the Gazette.

cpeCIaI 70 th3 dhZ6lIo.
CISCO, TEX, Aug. 27.-The business
men end citizens Of Cisco have raised
considerable morey to work and put In
first-class fix sill the roads leading into
it. They hsve also made arrangements
for free cotton and wagon yard with
plenty CT wood and water. Cisco is Of
farips msny inducements to draw trade
this fall
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
No Nor. TntcrCgrsrce an,ic,pat.a

WINNnEG, MAN, Aug. 27.-Sir John
Mcdonald telegrsphs an official denial Of
the report that British regulars Will be
sent to Manitoba. The grading wi.l be
finished On the Red RIVER Valley Road by
mkt Tuesday, and if there Is No bitch The
road VIII be n running ORDER by October.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
Children stsryinx to Death

On account of tn .ir inability to digest fodd8Rn
find G most marvellous food agd fGmety In
Scott's Emu,. Jon of Pure G4a Ever OIL with
Hypophosphites. YeExna1atable and easily d.
gested. DR.. S. Ws&hoRen of Waco, Tex, says:
Il have usedyGxfEmulsion in Infantile vast
Ing witng results. 1t not only restores
wasted sues, but gives strength and increases
9cPpetite. u am glad TO use such reliable
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
TIE FIRE RECORD
yhrcc LarE9 Business girsns burned On.
at TSmplc,
Newspaper Burned Oas.

~ WsFeFSr HuFt->S o1S.
: MONTREAL, P. G., Aug. 27.-Tbe IIar.
Sid building Ta5 buried K Ice Gr0U,d
last light fur tie scGoo5 time in i've
years. i wa3 solid store, i've stories
afgA, and was situated a. - Jam.
square Tie fire broke cur IN The bid
cry and Gn.fad ra0.. ~, end b-[cre tbs
f.amcn sr3iv.G the whole building was s
I2ass 4 ltues. Eortul aly there wss
gu uali:ni5ed supply Of wafer IL this dis
tcict or tha Ire would iacTil>biy have
spread on every hani TIE Whole
brigade vas summoned ard the 5Gild;.g
YES literally Hooded with WGtcr, Apt in,3
hsd little e1ect on the mass q burning
oil. printers lax and other ir1.nn&ble
material. The Ismes -ecched ecross St.
James !Gare, threatening me buildings
on the other side. The E5i'Giug cost
IS, 600, ard was o;7ned by George W.
Stephens. Tie Herald Pcjatipg Company
loses ia Tlole plant, valued al 570 coo,
Oh vyfich there i3 very little ipsurcI ce.
The ground io0y was occupied as stores
aud cices, all OF Which are destroyed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
EaTOritB Line 70 tha EC~El IHi
sBd 80utbeas-
IRON MOuntai1l ROuts
.ioust0n ana Texas CeaTaI ~

THE ONL ALL-sTEEL LINE q, -az '-A''.
Double daily trains each va -.
sloepera between So LoUs an -
- on Trains and ?, and between 81. ~ r.. II
Galveston on Trains ; aEd Z. 7.s -.
Denlson and sed2Iie. slsege1 1e.wc-1 . E.-s
ton and Austin. Through Ties ~ - - ~ n
Quickest route 70 New OFie-ns l1t -
the Southeast. Choice Of routes US IA
ard 81. Louis, or Houston all = ~ 4
Steamship tickets 20 or tron sl5 i'--'
EurCue. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

The - Worth ana Denver is pushing
work on It's depot at Clarendon, which
viii he the end OF passenger and freight
division and the terminus for some time
tc come. Clarendon is 27G miles from
For Worth, and promises to be a live
CITY. Trains will run to Clarendon. some
time II September.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
an .he above from the Union Depot.
~ - q N IuNE- TlakGt ~
THE RAILROADS.
The Texas AID Pacific Making Arrange
ments TO 80 lis ST. Louis Business
0yag The Transc9ntinenSa!.

Tho FIRST Fort Worth and BIO Grarde
Train to Granbury To Day-What
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

JohnF. Swayne OF the st. Louie, Ar
kansas end Texas rigat OF way commit
tee, said last night maps of the lire In
Dsllas county had not been received yes
terday, and that On Tuesday the commit
tee would take the field. 1t will take
about S15, 600 to buy tie land required,
this sum being in addition to What has
been raid out in Tarrent count.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
BOA
TTuFT GAP
Going SOUTH.

2. A, MILLER, Ticket Asr1.s fg7- =. '-'-
z. Z. ROBINS, z. p. 4, EOri " e,'-5 .-ls
e. FAULKNER, Gen PEss Aver -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

LIZ TIE deash OF
mother Of Ben "a
attorney, one OF iss.
passed ewCy. SurrG Rio Grande Wa
she passed peaceIpr 4 the switch TO
~ long Iiseie Texas and Pacific.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12

of the hands of his relatives as a mark Of
their grief. The severed digits differ In
length according to the nearness of kin OF
the mourner; his very close relatives hav-
inc severed the entire finger. The squaws
are still mourning his death with fasting
and doleful lamentations.
There were IS new Montana cases in the
United States supreme court.
Major Maginnis will deliver alecture at
an early date in aid of Saint .Vincent's
academy, Helena.
The compiled statutes Of Montana are
all in print at Helena, but the indexing is
still incomplete.
Hon. S. NJ. Stockslager has sustained
the title OF the late ex-governor Potts to q
large tract of land aud declared that the
contestant has "failed to prove the alleEa-
tions as alleged against this entry
Judge Mcconnell has decided in tho
we'll known Beattie case that Mrs. Beattie
was misled in accepting SIS, 600 as her
share of her late husbands estate, and is
entitled to sue for a balance Of about $125,-
600.
Captain Hale, Sd infantry, Fort Shaw,
has received three month leave Of ab-
sence.
Butte has 81 arc electric lights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12
GENERAL MONTANA NEWS.

James McDayitt from Fort Conrad sug-
gests that the best way to kill of wolves
would be to place capsules containing halt
a grain of ~strychnine in small squares of
fresh meat. These pieces should be plac-
ed or a trail over which the head OF 3
steer has been drag gei.
Colonel Hickman will talk temperance
in Benton tomorrow and mex day.
The Richelieu, a high toned Helena
restaurant, opened and closed within a
week. Allison, the owner, has gone east,
greatly regretted by numerous creditors.
Clark Brothers offer $500 reward for
the arrest an | conviction of persons who
are supposed to have set fire to their hay
near Bynum.
The Benton Knights of Pythias have in
vited the Great Falls and Choteau lodges
to attend a social dance on Monday next
Benton boasts OF a t~onsorial artistic,
or in other words a lady barber.
Huntley, the Tosten horse raiser, is at
thence to Kentucky to buy fine horses.
Peck & Sons have returned to Helena
with q lot of Merino rams which are de-
scribed as beauties.
Vice Regent is to run in Kansas City
this week.
Governor Leslie has issued the custom
airy Thanksgiving proclamation.
Butte shipped silver bars worth $97,1s4
last week.
The Inter Mountain observes that Butte
has not lacked for excitement during the
past month. There was the street car row,
the electric light iangie, the graveyard
water dispute and the ~colonelcy imbro-
Clio.
Mr.. Dana of Blackfoot, who is 81 years
old. killed his tenth blacktail deer lately.
The United Workmen have doubled
their membership at Deer Lodge within
so days.
Hon. Cornelius Hedges made an able
address lately on the duties of trustees,
parents and citizens generally in regard to
the public schools. The Deer Lodge New
Northwest publishes the address in full.
The North west Tribune says the Stevens
vile Brick Company set fire to another
kiln of brick last week. They have found
ready sale for all they could make, and
are now burning for 4 $4,000 contract for
the new residence OF John s. Robertson,
on Burnt Fork.
Helena is having plenty of Law business.
OF the calling Of juries there seems TO be
no end.
William Kennedy of Missoula raised
this year about 10000 pounds of piu.ns,
pears and apples.
Men are employed night and day on the
Woolston Waterwprks III Helara.
Sword Bearers grave is ornamented by
adQEsa NJ - disHsmbsred fingers hacked
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12
Firm Prices for Wool.

BOsToS, November 5-The American
Wool Reporter quotes Montana fine, choice
wool at 20 to % and average at IS to 20.
Fine medium choice at % to "a; average
81 TO 90; medium choice "a 10 Is; aver
age % to "a; low 90. It says that the week
closes with indications of q slightly better
tone in the market. This has been brought
about by increased buying from manufac-
tnrers, who seem TO have become ~convinc-
ed that prices will go no lower. Still,
this movement Is not general; and the
major part of the manufa cinrers continue
to pursue the same conservative course Of
purchasing only for their Immediate wants
and so close do some Of them run 70 the
wind that instances are not i~nfrequent
where they buy certain lots Of wool and
have them shipped at once BY the quick
est means of conveyance. In fact, the mill
that has any quantity of wool on hand To-
day is the exception, and not the rule, a.
formerly. Two Boston houses have shown
their faith in the future of the market by
buying largely Of the new clip OF Texas
lots, which. would bring the cost here
above what these woods will sell for today.
In fact, while buyers exercise great dis
elimination in selections, it IS Compare
lively easy to sell choice ws,nls al q fair
price; end only the less desirable have to
be forced Oft at concessions.
Teams Wanted.
Teams wanted to haul stune. Will psr
81 4 day. Applyta IoAEHa& pIAvIrEs,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12
r OF H FALLS.

Mrs. Thomas A. Wall of Otter creek,
whose husband is one of the commission.
ers of Cascade county. is in the city pur
chasing supplies. Mrs. Wall is a lady OF
excellent business qualifications, as is bes1
shown by the fact that she has been (this
season. the sole manager of her ranch and
successfully. Mr.. Wall is also running i
sawmill in the Castle district, but viii
soon turn it over to other hands. He vii
be here in December TO attend to his ofh
cial duties.
The Cataract Mill Company has now
about 1000 bushels of wheat stored il
their bins, with a large amount still arriv
ing daily. The mill turns out 80 barrels
Of good flour daily.
Loberg s. Davies are making good pro
gress with the bridge piers this fine
weather. The third pier is nov abov.
water, and the first and second approach
ing completion. The contractors are nov
employing about so men at the river anC
in the auarries, besides several team!
hauling rock.
Dr. r. Mitchell Of Benton arrived o. to
DAVIS train, en- route to Helena.
j. M. Powers, ex-superintendent of thl
Helena & Benton stage line, is in the citj
today.
We regret to note that d. r. McGinnis
the travelling passenger agent of the Man
itoba railroad. is slightly indisposed AM
for the present is prevented from maxim
his proposed trip to the adjacent mimi
districts.
The Misses Coburn and Howa ard of Bel
ton and Mcdonald, Williston, are registe
ed at the Park.
.Governor" Fl. P. Brooks, the Judi
stockman, is again in the city on his retul
from a visit to Benton.
w. s. Clark, the extensive wool grour
of the Muddy, near Choteau, is ainongte
arrivals in the city today.
MI. and Mrs. Vaughn arrived at te
Park hotel last evening. Miss Via
| Vaughn of Illinois, a neiee of II.
Vaughn's, came with them.
G. g. Griffith and G. e. Ingersoll ARID
from Benton today. Mr.. Griffith will lee
| for Helena tomorrow to accept a posibn
on the engineering force of the Monhla
Central.
County commissioner Harris is inEhe
city today, having arrived from Beon
where he had been called on business.Mr.
Harris can travel from his home tdhe
county seat by rail owe the Montana|en-
trail.
3. r. Clingan, the Belt merchants in
the city today looking after his reat
Falls interests. Mr.. Glingan tiliB it
likely that the Billings stage lin@Will
soon be running 10 Great Falls, andthat
! Gilmer, Salisbury q Co, VIII are
ppsrasing that line, will make this tlebase
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12

Of heir staging operations, running lines
to Neihart, Choteau, San3 Coulee and
othr points. Mr.. Clingan expects to see
TIL Billings route extended to Great Falls
in short time.
anyone knowing the whereabouts Of E.
| W Pember will ~confera favor upon a lady
reative by leaving information at this
dice.
Prof. Napier is now working seventeen
nn at the Montana Central coal mines in
Snd Coulee, all engaged in development
York. Within a few weeks the mines
Jill be opened up so that a large force can
h put on. When the Sand Coulee branch
j completed they will be prepared to give
Them all the coal needed, and it will
kmount to hundreds of tons daily.
The nupitals of T.. G. Adams, the well
known Sun river %stocktnan, and Miss
Laura Morrow occurs this evening. Mr.,
adams has many friends at Great Falls
who will join with the Tribune in offering
congratulations, even in advance of the
happy event.
Scores of ranchers' teams from High
wood, Shnnkin. Belt and other valleys ar
rive daily in Great Falls loaded with grain
and vegetables Tor which there is q good
market here.
Messrs. Taylor & Gibson of this city put
in the lowest bid for transcribing the rec
ords of Cheteau, Lewis and Clarke and
Meagher counties (such as relate to prop
erty within the new county of Cascade)
and were yesterday awarded the contract
by the commissioners. Under Phil Glib
sons supervision, the work will be we'll
done.
The end of the Montana Central track
was at Mitchells last evening, only TWEEN
ty-eight miles from Helena. They will
be in Helena in less than ten days.
Ira Myers has commenced the con
struction of an additional ice-house so as
to have storage for IN immense quantity
of that desirable hot weather article.
II. D. Minot and a party of sig others
will arrive here Saturday evening. Mr..
Minot teIegraphs that the finishing mate
rial for his handsome block is en- route
and he proposes to push the building to
completion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12
Seventh Avenue Growing.

On the south side Seventh avenue
seems likely TO grow in popular favor.
It is within ten minutes walk of Central
ven and is sheltered from rough winds
BY Prospect hill. Lots sell there for $500
for 80 feet front. One fourth is payable
cash, the rest in three annual payments,
with seven per cent interest. Tom Nc
Mahon is completing a house on this
a Mr.. Jones, the soiawater 4
factnrer, has also one there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12

Desirable Property for Sale.
CentraI.avenue lnf, with business house
for sails, InguiEs of I'd Canary,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-19
MRS. FELTON, THANKS HIM.
Mr.. Porter Stocks Receives a Pleasant
Ietter-Other CONGRATULATIONS

Mr.. Porter Stocks Receives a Pleasant
Letter-Other Congratulations.
The case made against Porter Stocks in
the Police Court at Atlanta last Saturday
night, because OF his fight with r. L. Nc
Cainie the North Carolina tobacco drum
mer, who made an offensive remark about
Mrs. FELTON,, has not been disposed of and
cannot be until McCainie turns up.
The drummer has gone
Since the difficulty Mr.. Stocks has received
hundreds of compliments for the course he
pursued, and has had dozen letters from
ladies Among the ladies who have written
Mr. Stocks is Mrs. FELTON,. With Mrs Eel
tons letter Mr. Stocks received beautiful
handmade silk bedquilt which she had hid
away. Mrs FELTON, appreciates Mr. Stocks
conduct very highly, and in her letter says:
AT HOME, Aug. IS, 1887
My Dear M Stocks:
Let your friend thank you with all her heart
for your brave words In her behalf!
May God bless You and yours
j counot imagine what have done or am sup.
posed TO have done that should incur such hos
tiity from low creatures in and ont of the Leg
islature. ! am sure | never gave either the
dew drop from sumter" or the North Carolina
drummer, word Of provocation in my life and
certainly did not bring my name into the no.
tlce OF either by any act of my own
But the wine room dead beats are furious that
their game is blocked and will hire any TRAMP
who eau be bought 10 do or attempt to do what
they dare not attempt TO do themselves
Give my love TO that dear young wife of yours
and to your good father and mother and a. soon
aS you get able, come 70 see me that may help
Them IN nurse vnn sonnd and wall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-19
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Proposals for Paving.
City OF SAVANNAH, GA,
OFFICE OF THE CITY SURVEYOR,

July goth, 1887.
PROPOSALS will be received until WEDNFS-
L DAY, August oath, at s O'Clock r. NJ
directed to Mr.. i. +. Rebarer. Clerk of Council
of the city of Savannah. Ga, for the paving of
that portion of Congress street in said city lying
between the east property line of West Broad
street and the west property line of Drayton
street; also, that portion OF Bull street in said
city lying between the south hhe Of Congre IS
street and the north line of State street, being
total area Of about eight thousand square
yards.
The proposals may be for granite grawacke
or asphalt blocks or for sheet asphalt the speci-
ficdtions OF which will he the same as gwen uy
the Engineer Department of the District of Co
lunbid in their report for 1885.
ANY person desiring to bid upon the above
work, but use different specifications from those
enumerated above. may do so provided that A
copy OF the specifications upon which they bid
is enclosed with their bid
All bids for grawncke, granite or asnhalt
blocks must be accompanied by a specimen OF
the blocks intended 10 be used
Separate bids win also be received for the fur.
nishing and laying Of about thrty-hye hundred
running feet OF CurjStone, of either blue stone
or granite Of the following dimensions: four
inches broad, sixteen inches deep and In lengths
of not less than five feet. The curbng 10 he,
dressed on the top ten inches from The tor on
the front face and four inches FROM the ton ON
the rear face; to be perfectly straight and
square on the ends.
The right 10 reject any or all bids is reserved
For further information address
j. DEBRUYN KOPS, JR. c. E.
Acting City SURVEYOR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-19
Fact and Fancy About the Fan.
From the AI6onN Express


An observant young woman remarks: II
have been struck by the cheapneSs as well as
beauty Of many of the fans displayed in the
shop windows this season. and as the fan is
notably a warm weather instrument it
seems desirable to have it convey by its ar
tistic design a sense of refreshment to the
eye. Foy myself ! have no enjoyment in
using fan; it always seems TO me as if the
heat created by swinging the arm to keep it
in motion was greater than the GOODNESS tenn
porarily given to the face by this exertion.
In fact, the survival of the fan indicates the
power of association; the fact that it was
formerly supposed to possess a cooling in
huence being more potent than scientific
evidence that it is a heater and au irritant.
Habit has made its use independent Of the
temperature, women especially awaiting
themselves of it at all seasons and under all
circumstances, and from certain indications
which ! have noticed the fan is becoming
much as it was in the days of the Spectator
an instrument of Irritation and a danger
Gus Requirement of young, and even old,
men y